No, propellent is not ammunition. Propellent in a case, with a primer below it and a bullet above it, is ammunition.
Yes, firearms used to use black powder as the primary propellant for ammunition. Black powder, also known as gunpowder, was the earliest form of explosive propellant. It consisted of a mixture of sulfur, charcoal, and potassium nitrate, and it was commonly used in firearms until the development of smokeless powder in the late 19th century.
Propellant can be measured by weight or volume.
Yes. It contains powder which is an explosive. If you burn a Shotgun round or pistol/rifle cartridges, they it would explode. Powder is a propellant that explodes in a 'shell' in the 'chamber' of a firearm. This propels the projectile (bullet, shot). This controlled explosion is set of by the firing pin of a firearm hitting the 'primer'.
Gun powder can be used as a propellant rather than powdered sugar and KNO3 depending on the application. Both are explosive, however gun powder is designed to ignite at much higher speeds.
No, Centerfire ammunition is a cartridge-type ammunition, where muzzleloaders use separate bullet, powder, and priming charges.
It isn't
Brass, primers, powder, projectiles, powder, reloading manual
None. A primer does not contain propellant powder- it contains an explosive that ignites the powder. If you mean how much propellant powder is in a 9mm cartridge, that will depend on which 9mm cartridge (there are nearly a dozen different 9mms) which weight bullet, and which powder. My basic reload data table for 9mm Parabellum (9mm Luger) is 3 pages of data with different powders, bullets, etc. A basic load is 4.5 grains of Bullseye powder with a 115 grain bullet.
If you are reloading ammunition, and you used powder that burns faster than the specification for your bullet and cartridge, your ammunition could explode, leading to possible grievous injury on your part. You could also use powder that burns slower than called for by the specification, in which case, your ammunition would fail to adequately propel the bullet, or it might jam in your firearm.Commercial nitrocellulose/nitroglycerin powder (smokeless powder) must be matched to the ammunition and firearm. The powder manufacturers publish "reloading guides" for their powders, and many of them can be found on the internet.There is no excuse for injuries resulting from incorrect reloading of ammunition. Always use the reloading guides, and even then, work very carefully and be alert when shooting.
Ammunition is a general term for the articles used in charging firearms and ordnance, such as powder, balls, shot, shells, percussion caps, or rockets.
Ammunition, powder, metallurgy.
It can be either.